Gazlay Family History
 

Family HistoryFamily History - Emma Laumeister


Key:1.“+” before a child’s name indicates the child has their own entry in the next generation.
 2.“born xxxx” indicates the child is under 18 years of age so the birth date is not shown.
This family history features Emma Laumeister and two of her descendants down to the second generation.


First and Second Generations
1. Emma Laumeister,1 born ca. 1882 in California (parents not determined).1 Emma married, ca. 1920 in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, Ernest Haskell4 (born ca. 1877 in Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut, the son of Bestuse B. Haskell and Carrie Raynes;2, 3, 4 Ernest died 1925 in Maine4).

Children of Emma Laumeister and Ernest Haskell:

 2i. Josephine Haskell, born ca. 1921 in New York.1
 3ii. Ernest Haskell, born ca. 1921 in New York.1

  1. U.S. Federal Census, 1930, New York, Westchester County, Briarcliff Manor Village, Enumeration District 60-292, Sheet No. 10B, family of Emma Haskell (48, California, director, boarding house, first married age 18, widow); daughter Hildegard Haskell (19, New York); son Ebean Haskell (13, New York); daughter Josephine Haskell (9, New York); son Ernest Haskell (9, New York); lodger Margaret Arundale (23, Virginia, teacher, private school).
  2. U.S. Federal Census, 1910, New York, New York County, New York City, Enumeration District 1159, Sheet No. 18B, family of Ernest Haskell (33, Connecticut, artist, illustrating); wife of 7 years Elizabeth L. Haskell (29, New Jersey, no children, novelist + playwright); Ethel A. Middaugh (30, New York, musician, concert); Mary E. Emerson (40, Massachusetts, teacher, school).
  3. U.S. Federal Census, 1920, California, Monterey County, Pacific Grove, Enumeration District 22, Sheet No. 1B; family of Ernest Haskell (43, Connecticut, widow, artist, landscape); daughter Hildegard H. Haskell (9, New York); son Eben Haskell (4, New York).
  4. AskArt. Ernest Haskell, biographical sketch. He was a well-known illustrator, painter, and etcher in New York and Paris in the early part of the 20th century. The article provides vital and biographical details, including the names of his two wives. The article has a few minor errors, such as the year of his first marriage, and the genders of his twins born of his second wife.